Sentences with phrase «video evidence without»

The Union submitted that to allow the Employer to use video evidence without subjecting that evidence to the reasonableness test would shift the balance in favour of the Employer.

Earlier this month, the state's high court issued a written opinion in a Texas workplace injury case requiring the court to determine whether the trial court was acting within its discretion when it precluded video evidence without actually viewing the video.

Not exact matches

Evidence like this shows that video can have an almost «unfair» advantage to how easily and quickly it can show up in the search results, even without major SEO work, link building, or even viral marketing.

It's hard for me to take as gospel what I read in sports articles without seeing video evidence, there are some very creative sports journalists.

The chances are pretty strong that Arsenal will have to play at least one of the games coming up without our manager being on the bench, because not only was the Frenchman sent away from the touchline for his vehement and vocal complaints after Burnley were awarded a stoppage time penalty, but video evidence seems to show him arguing and maybe even pushing the fourth official Andrew Taylor as he was urging Wenger further down the tunnel.

Without any other statements from eye witnesses or video evidence?

As a preliminary to this research we ran Referee Decisions, a web site that analysed matches across the League using referees who had no association with Arsenal — but without video evidence.

However, Peter Boamah Otokunor on Asempa FM's Ekosii Sen programme Wednesday, said based on the video and pictorial evidence, the Domestic Violence and Victims Support Unit (DOVVSU) should be arresting Nana Akufo - Addo without interrogating the victim.

In the video May is literally proposing to lock up people without due process: [D] oing more to restrict the freedom and movement of terrorists suspects when we have enough evidence to know they are a threat, but not enough evidence to prosecute them in full in court.

The video discusses vitamin C from supplements, which can not only be a waste of money, but can be potentially detrimental to your health, particularly in large doses like vitamin A, see: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/herbalife®-supplement-liver-toxicity/ There is also evidence that rather than protecting from disease, multivitamins can actually increase the risk of breast cancer: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/multivitamin-supplements-and-breast-cancer/ Also, I wouldn't put so much emphasis on one particular «superfood», because there are many others that contribute to longevity, like cocoa (but of course without the milk and sugar that many folks tend to add for palatability), see: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/kuna-indian-secret/ and: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/new-antioxidant-superstars-2/.

Hard to tell really since the source seems to be a French video games magazine posting about it on Twitter, and there have been an awful lot of unreliable rumours about new games posted in foreign language publications (see many Japanese magazines posting rumours about the 3DS without any evidence behind them).

Evidence should not be extracted in interviews without proper safeguards and full video and tape recording.

The officers who testified at the preliminary inquiry, however, were unable to state where the surveillance video came from without resorting to hearsay evidence.

If he is a cop and suspects or even knows with moral certainty that there is evidence of a crime captured on the video, then he can get a warrants, and without a warrant, you are not compelled to turn over the goods.

Recording a former spouse without permission has been viewed as contributing to mistrust and conflict between parties; and yet time and time again videos and audio recordings are admitted into evidence.

Evidence in support of that conclusion was presented to the Supreme Court in Brown v. the Entertainment Merchants Association, she noted, which struck down a California ban on violent video games without parental supervision.